Even senior politicians make this argument, claiming that we have an "open border" with Europe.
Defenders of the Electoral College dismiss this argument, claiming the present system strikes a political balance between states and regions that the Founding Fathers envisioned.
Some critics of Nafta jeered at this argument, claiming that Mexican reform was a sham, that the reformers themselves were merely well-spoken crooks -- a claim made more plausible as revelations emerged about the dealings of former President Carlos Salinas de Gortari.
However, the Church rejects this argument, claiming that abuse happens due to psychological problems, reports the Times of Malta.
The French minister in Luxembourg dismissed this argument, claiming that it would not have considered violating Luxembourg's neutrality unless Germany had done so first.
Those who make this argument claim that since the United States has more influence over the Israelis than the Palestinians, and will not be able to do anything tough with the Israelis, Obama will be emasculated.
Ostensibly, the argument claims that guns are not the problem.
The proponent of this modified causal argument claims that there are no non-causal conditions necessary for the occurrence of the kind of experience that occurs when one hallucinates that cannot also obtain when one veridically perceives the world.
Stick to the argument, claim, policy, or line of discussion.
